dismantled; split into parts

distracted; unable to concentrate

to dismiss

a nickname for someone with no authoritative powers who just does menial tasks / odd jobs / follows orders from superiors, often used to refer to police constables at lower ranks whose duties are to just obey orders from above

noun; smaller change, coins

(noun) (Cantonese) special skills and expertise; the talent and skill that someone is good at; (Mandarin) karate; boxing

loose; undisciplined

an essayist

to describe the spawning of fishes and crustaceans etc.

verb; alert or alarm sound from the night watch from 5am, to wake people up (used before clocks were introduced in China). It means it is very noisy, need everyone to know

to close out an event / function; to separate from a partnership; to end a relationship; to end a business; to part company

to disperse; to leave (Cantonese)

(noun) loose change (money of small demonimations)

bulk cargo or product / to sell off remaining stock

selling in parts or separately

(noun) coins; small change; loose change

scattered

to come to an end; to come to a close; fades; the music stops

an ignoramus, useless person with no skills; Cantonese style fried dough twist, a type of snack

having children or offsprings (idiom)

 loafing

(verb) 1. Distract; 2. Spit; (of financial terminology) 1. Decentralization; 2. Diversify

to be destroyed; to disintegrate [colloquial]

loose; messy [written and colloquial]

to have broken up with one's boyfriend or girlfriend [colloquial]

to order individually / separately [colloquial]

shattered; exhausted; very tired [colloquial]

to spread words [colloquial]

a police constable [colloquial]

spread